davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
np,,w.pr NAY oEr A NEW CONSTITUTION.


WILMINGTON Del, Nov. 2-Complete returns VI Jos
terdays esstsn makes the total vote IN the state IN
,y.r NJ a Constitutional Convention 1443l against
c,nveption 3gs Though falling 1900 votes short OF
the .r,ct letter OF the under which the election was
held this vote that clear majority % tne gnam
sd vor.rs favor convention and Is generally accepted
~ as,r,ns tho election of Legislature pledged 10 eAu
utlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
She scelds and frots.
she's full Of nets.
She's rarely Kind aud tender
Tho thorn OF life
IL = freu wife
znndAr Hhaf Aill mAnd hhr

Try Dr. Pisrce's Faysrte Prescription Ten 70 n yo@
Ia nj Il
control her nervonsnes. when tmnss go rnu
n 'FavOrt- PrescriP.
zion Ia tho only remedy Tor wsmsns pecnsr aim rhs o
nv under positive guarantee rom mo hAnu.
facurers satisfaction In every case OF onoy
refunded REQ guarantee On botts Wrapper s'ss
bettlss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
REPUBLICANS Nor IDLE IN THIS STATE.
WHAT THE COMMITTEES aRr DorNG-THEIR ACTIV-
ITY hPFAIs THE pEMdCRArs.

General Krapp char nan %, Tho Executive Committee
s 90 h. private at tho cpu1ic state lieai1nar
tar. every Iuo'lug hy O'Clock aul b. tho time the sec
r,t,re. and clerk, arrive he has his mail road and tho
work % rhc day partly mapped ont lie is rcles7 - IA
worker and has kept bis assi't4nt' such constant
strain that they already w-h TIA, the campaign was
HesAs found alone ycsteria morning 10y IJi-
U>s reporter. He hal pls OF opened and unopened
letters 1T his elbow sud re"lny cttcr from Wash
ngfIn told Of tue effort that Democratic office
hodsfs are making home on election day In re-
spouse TO The calls Of the party nanasers In the state
Wien asked about tho general situation the General said
confidently
Tho Republican state ticket IS ahead and will DO
elected There sort OF question about IT. we have
Eot the best OF the contest and the Democrats
cannot turn tho tide tho other wag Ia The short mc that
remains between and election lay. They may rely
Oh money or any other mcaa, TO cA4nge the situation.
but everything will be untyailing. Colonel Grant aud
the entire state tckot will be elected
Tho General TOOK new gup on tho stub OF cigar
which he smoking .fer ho h~i delivered this opn-
ion aud thea turned once moro to his letters HIS jnds
mcut a. the state Il cOnrnoi from hundred sources
lno Democrats themselves nAya begun 10 give up
AL hope o: success and letters como every
day 10 tho Republican Committee reporting the
expressions OF LEADING DE aOcrat, that tey arc
whpped There are rrport- thai many al The Democrat
leaders appealed To their state committee lot 70
pui cat the corruption fhnd hat hds bcoh s'ueieu ~
viii b. useless Ia, 10 hold 10 for mex year "hes Ihe
Pre-. dru contest viii Or on d"-s 'h' h""ND
out aight There arc many districts "hoFet cannot
reach before election. -
Captan Chester r. Cole Of Corning, formerly CHAIRMAN
OF the Erpuplcan stale Ouuttcr AMI still iurmbsr
off, Lcon for two or lre" days lie sa ios-
t.rl.V: ". came down to Harlem Bridge last year
with bs 900 Repuhlicas majority AMI were dei""t"1
brrYn we can win hi, year u we nave Iess e"l V'o
TO Harlem Bridge The Democrats arc apathruc anu
hopeless IN the country ,,
1. w. IIac.rtt. committeeman for Oneida Connty san
Yesterday: As 10 Kcpuhc2 IN Oneida 'onnty' lao
full OF them. lou can SNAKE me ON VI 'Ho
bushes 1ho parlv B., united. well org"nlHeu snn nal
monIous Mr. advice. frslu tho state aro mat We Will
CsITy IT. -.-,,--
The state Committee In Response n numerous sppcs
tion. fruu, wa kipCnrn's organizations for ~Ducieo
cment 81 the Republican attitude on the iAI.u "a
Practical legislation has sont out poster "n" ''""o' "
fellows:
Tho Democratic party has declared IN fsv"r -.n 10.
rev-nus .ry" the Dem"crsilH tket Fon '"l'
sxainst ana subject American Industry 10 c0n
petition criminal aud aup-r lshor o EUROPE lk
parties 10 Tie l~st On INC
Morrison bin Tor the removal 81 Protective Tarir
ranI nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
n.vno1pH IT. MOORE RENoMINArED

TRENTON ~ j. Nov. tspeciab. Tho Repuohcsn
Countv Convention met tho Taylor Opera House To-
day to an the vacancy the ticket created by the with
drawal OF Alexander c. Yard. who was nominated Tor
Couaty Cierk ExCosxressmau j. Hart Brewer pre-
.a.d over tho convestion and Randolph H. Moore the
nresent county clerk pat on the ticket In Yards
plaee There had considerable feeling among the
p.nuncap, bee ause claims Of tho rural delegates
~ hem ignored In the formation Of the Ticket hut tho
fsenr ia and there is doubt Of the suo-
cess Of tho ticket at the polls Tbs matter was no mere
we're ned with defeat with tho other Republicans
on tho general ticket
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR ASSEMBLY.
The Republicans OF Essex County j., nominated tns
following candidates for Assembly lass night: st D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

Which party the American NorslhRW"' N'"''' 49,
duoer and Manufacturer trustI
Among yesterdays callers At IIoadqu atoFs were " NJ
Warren OF Buffalo. join B butcher !. D. toyA az
l. n. Baker, IT.. A. x. whitney, L. H. hm"'"o"" """
General James W. Hustled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

triot. Thomas Mcoowan ia District James reek;
lid District Chandler w. Rter With District De Forest
Lozfer, With District. Angus us Dusenbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
HEWTTTS DEFENCE OF FELLOWS.

over, and no more largo win be held. Tho Re-
publicans will again crowd tho RIM saturday night.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

A section has been added to the
bed rock Aume bill prohibiting the
company from employing Chinese, and
an addition made to one section to
the effect that the company shall car
ry on work continuously. The bill as
first drawn up compelled the COM
pany to construct not less than one
mile of flune in year and six months
after the passage of the bill, and
not less than two miles within two
wears and six months from its passage.
The bill as amended compels the COM
pany to construct two miles within
the time specified, and carry on the
work continuously thereafter. The
people here are interested in seeing
the enterprise go ahead, but are very
critical as to the nature of the bill,
and before signing a petition asking
Congress to grant this right of way
considered deliberately each section
of the bill, in order to have it altered
or amended, or additions made, so that
their interests would be secure, and
that the grant, when made, would be
beneficial, and not detrimental, to the
best interests of the county. One or
two amendments were suggested a
short time ago, and were made. The
last two changes are the most i'm
portant of all. The employment of
Chinese would prove curse instead
of a benefit, and if the company
should secure right of way, construct
two miles of hume within the time
specified, and then abandon the work
to resume again at their own pleasure
it would be the means of preventing
any other company, willing to carr!
on the work continuously, from engag
ing in it. Mr.. Taylor said it was tn
intention of his company to carry o'
the work continuously, and not to EN-
ploy Chinese, and he incorporated i
the bill the provisions named, and vii
llngly. The bill was published so tha
the people could see just what its pre-
visions were and suggest amendment
, 1t is Mr.. Taylor's aim to have it pei
j. fected so that it can meet with n
reasonable objection. For this reaso
!, he has been moving slowly, and col
sulting with both miners and busine
a men, and every one interested in ha
n ing bill drawnup without objection
able features.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

GEORGE ALEXANDER of Middle
Boise came over this week and made
call on the WoRLD. He says he saw
quite a lot of game on the route. He
says grouse are more plentiful this
summer than they have been for many
years and deer are also plentiful
Most of the deer the past few years
have wintered in the mountains, the
increase of population in the valley
preventing them from running down
aud consequently but few are killed
during the winter, and they are In
creasing in number.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

DEMOCRAT: Forty-five copies of
the new Code arrived at Secretary
Curtis's office yesterday, thirty OF
which he at once reshipped by ex-
press to different parts OF the Ter
ritory. The balance of the Code will
be received in short time. .Ac-
cording to the compulsory school law
passed by the legislature and appear
ing it section 672 of the Revised
Statutes of Idaho, every parent
guardian or other person in this terri
tory having control and charge OF a
child or children between the ages OF
eight and fourteen shall be required
to send them to a public school for 8
period of twelve weeks in each schoo
year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

In Georgia city lives popular di-
vine who is much liked BY ali classes.
He is very fond Of fishing and hunt
ing, and does not object to telling
side-splittlng anecdote occasionally.
Here Is one We caught on the Ay rs-
Gently:
Once party went fishing. There
was some snake medicine along, and
one or more Of the party took too
much aboard. In the evening ter
rife storm came up. As it was near
ing the party, one, more pious than the
rest, knelt down 1t the root Of . tree
and began to pray Tor protection.
About the same time one Of those who
had tapped the jug to often shouted:
sCome ahead, you blasted old cy-
clone! Tear as al to pieces! Blow us
to Halifax! Hurrah for the United
States and Kinchafoonee!"
When he closed, the humble sup
pIicant at the root Of the tree raised
his horri6ed face to heaven and cried:
aOh, Lord, don't mind what thai
confounded crazy fool is saying. HI
is blind drunk, as you can see 70,
yourself, and he don't belong to thu
church, noway."-Alapolia (Ga) Stat
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Goodliffe came
down from Banner Wednesday. Mrs.
Goodliffe is down on a visit. Mr.. U.
returned yesterday. He informs us that
the Panamint ledge, where recently
tapped with the new tunnel, is three
feet wide, and six inches of the vein
is high grade ore. Ralph has the con-
tract for cutting and delivering wood
for the Elmira Co. He hauled SOC
cords last month, and expects to haul
l 900 cords this month. He has been
endeavoring to increase his force ol
choppers, but has not succeeded, there
being no idle men in the country.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

A. A. Spain vs.. Marion r. Waldron, and
j. E. G. Lambcrton vs.. Marion F. Wal
dron.
By virtue of two executions issued cut
of the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District of the Territory of Idaho in
and for Boise county, in one of which A.
A. Spain is plaintiff and Marion F. Wal
dron is defendant upon a judgment rem
dered the 18th day of August 1885, for the
sum of $40 70, and on which there was
due $2,599 O3 on the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1885, with interest thereon from said
date at the rate Of 10 per cent. per annum,
besides accruing costs, and in the other of
which j. E. c. Lamberton is plaintiff and
Marion F. Waldrou is defendant, upon a
Judgment rendered on the 18th day OF Au-
gust, 1885, for the sum of $1,l04 go, be-
sides costs and interest / have this day
levied upon all the right, title, claim and
interest of said defendant of, in and to the
following described real estate, to wit:
An undivided one fourth % interest or
375 feet in two several quartz mines or
lodges situate on the west side of Fall
creek, ON Summit Hill, in the Granite
Creek Mining District Boise Co., l. T.,
and known as the "Bellshazzar" and "Cen
tennial" quartz mines or lodes. Also an
undivided one-tenth Q-10) interest in Ger.
tain placer mining grounds situate in
Deadwood gulch, on Summit Hill, with q
like interest In the ditch and water cover.
ing or belonging to or usually had or en-.
joyed with said placer ground, being the
property commonly known as the Summit
Hill company's placer claims and ditch
| in the Granite Creek mining district afore
said.
Also the quartz lode or ledge known as
the Golden Fleece, in Centerville mining
district, Boise county, l. T., commencing
at point about 800 yards in a southeas
terly direction from the old saw mill of A
G.. Church, on the road near Centerville
and extending thence $50 feet in a south
easterly direction, and $50 feet thence in 4
northwesierly direction, and 800 feet II
width on each side of the center of sale
ledge.
Also the quartz ledge or lode known q
the Golden Star, in said last named min
ing district, commencing at . point nea
an old cut or shaft about fourth Of mil
north of the Golden Fleece lode or ledge
and running $50 feet in westerly direc
tion from said point and $50 feet in q
easterly direction from said point, aAd bt
Ing of the width of 800 feet on each sid
from the ceater of said ledge.
Public notice is hereby given that wi
on the cath day of August, 1887, at on
O'Clock p. n. of that day, in front of th
Court House door of the county of Bois'
sell at public auction for lawful money {
the United States, all the right, title, clail
, and interest of said defendant, Marion
Waldron, of, in and to the above descril
ed property, or so much thereof as may
, necessary to raise sufficient to satisfy sal
judgments with interest and costs, &c,
the highest and best bidder. The writ
favor Of A. A. Spain has precedence.
!, c. G. HAVIRD,
Sheriff.
| Dated August l, 1887. Sw.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

TUESDAYS statesman says the pre-
liminary survey from Boise City to
the mouth of More creek-eighteen
miles-has been finished. The task
of making the survey was an arduous
one, as the surveyors had to creep
along in many places along the lava
beds at an angle of forty-five degrees
Engineer E. Fl. Hesse accomplished
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

THE saving effected by the new
salary law in Alturas county, says the
Times, will amount to thirty thousand
dollars per year. In the Sheriff's de-
partment 1t will amount to between
five thousand and ten thousand dol
lars pei year. In the District Attor-
news Office it will be fully twenty
thousand dollars, of which five thou
sand to six thousand will be in the
compensation of that official alone
The remainder will be saved on mile
age and fees.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

CHARLEY MAGEE ran two wagons
to Banner Wednesday loaded with
freight and passengers, and JAS
Groves, who drives Kempner's mail,
passenger and freight wagon goes
out every day heavily loaded. Trav'
Ell to the scene of operations on the
Silver District road, and to that Dis
trict. makes business for those run
ming passenger and freight wagons
on the Banner road.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

The midsummer number of the
West Shore is a beautiful and attrac-
tive one. 1t contains large engrav-
ings of the city of Astoria and the
Columbia river, the seaside resorts,
salmon canneries, accompanied by in
teresting descriptive articles. Pub
lished by L. Samuels, Portland, Ore.
gon. $3.50 per year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

REV. John Robinson, Missionary at
Pine Ridge Agency, Dakota, but now
visiting at this place, received let
ter yesterday from one of the lnd'-
ans travelling with Buffalo Bills Wild
West show. The letter was written
in the Sioux language. Mr.. Robin
son translated it as follows:
BUFFALO Bulls WILD West,
London, England, July IA, 1887. }
NV dear; my friend: Behold, this
day rejoicingly letter make to you
and how l am l shall tell you, my
friend; also the other Dakotas who
are here.
We are all in good health, and do
ing we'll.
Always when it is Sunday we &c
to a church and we sing hymns
Then we remember you, for through
YOU we know this work. That is th'
reason, friend. Last Sunday we wen
to a church and the clergyman ther'
said that he is friend of yours
Then he rejoiclngly shook hand
with us. 1t was very pretty house
We saw great many people there
and it was delightful. We all san
cheerfully. Yes, it was that way
Tell me how all the people agenc
are.
, Now this all l shall say. VIII
: love 1 shake hands with you' m
friend PICKET PIN.
> It is !.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05
A RICH STRIKE.


AL. MARsroS arrived here Tues.
day from Deadwood Basin, and went
on to Boise City Wednesday. Mr..
Marston and Harry Behr have made
q location in Bernard Mountain Dis
trlct, about twelve miles above Wise
q Co.'s placer claim, and near the riy-
er. Behr picked up a piece of rich
fioat last summer while on his way to
Yellow Pine Basin, and he and Mr..
Marston went out this summer to pros
pect for the ledge from whence the
fioat ''ioated." Mr.. Marston was sick
and unable to work, but Harry search
ed industriously for the vein, and was
becoming discouraged, and talked of
giving it up;" but the other day
his Encouragement gave way to high
elation, and great jolli6cation when
ne uncovered the ledge, which is with
out doubt the richest ever discovered
in Idaho. The vein was eight inches
wide at the surface, and at the depth
OF four feet widened to twenny.eight
inches. The only tools they had were
a pick and shovel, and Harry expert
enced good deal of difficulty in get
ting out the ore. He dug down on
both sides of the vein, and then came
the tug OF war to get out the rock.
He finally succeeded in loosening a
three hundred pound chunk, and then
experienced but little difficulty in TAX
ing out the remainder to the depth Of
the hole. Mr.. Marston brought in
$50 pounds of the ore with him
He will have assays made at Silver
City and Salt Lake. 1t would be
difficult to get more than an average
assay of this ore, it being of uni
form grade. He had one forty pound
chunk, taken out the width of the vein
and good judge of silver ore, on
looking over this piece with view
of finding the richest spot from which
to secure specimen that would give
the highest assay, would turn the ore
over many times, examine closely anc
then "give it up," and like the witty
Hibernian, pronounce it "all the ont
aqual." The ore contains chlorides
horn silver, bromides, black sulphur
cts and native silver. The fort,
pound piece is literally yellow witt
chlorldes, and containing the form
of silver mentioned above scattered
profusely through the rock. This piec
was knocked from the three hundre'
pound chunk-all of the latter be
ing of the same grade. This ore
not as rich as it will be deeper dowr
as good deal of the black sulphuret.
at the surface, has been freed froI
the ore, leaving it honey-combet
A vein of black sulphurets runnin
through the ledge is immensely ricI
+ When taken out the ore crumble'
This vein is two or three inches thicl
Mr.. Marston will return soon, an
will 90 to Banner to see what tt
chances will be for having ore crusl
, ed in the Banner mill. Men WI
+ soon be put to work in this new di
covery, which, If it holds out as it
y at the surface, will prove to be Il
i biggest bonanza in Idaho. Silv
4 mines, as arule, grow richer wit
/, depth, and it is not at all probab
/. that this will prove an exception.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

b. F. CHANNEL has finished repairs
on his ditch, and will start in a few
days to take view of Weiser and
Bruneau valleys. Mr.. Channel ex-
poets to engage in stock raising in
the section that suits him best, and
his preference will be determined af-
ter visiting the two valleys.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

TIE pipe for the Elmira company's
pump passed through here yesterday.
The other machinery of the pump has
not yet arrived. The pump is the
Knowles pattern.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

A LEWISTON dispatch of recent
date says: "After thorough inves-
tigation there is every reason to be-
lieve that the Chinese, whose bodies
were found in Snake river, were muir
dered by their own countrymen, and
not by whites or Indians, as was first
supposed. There were two rival fac
tions mining in each others vicinity
for about year past. The murdered
parties we're known to be possessed
of from $4,000 to 1000 in gold dust
and from the appearance of the bod
les so far recovered, they were shot
in the back and mutilated by cleav'
ers, weapon in general use among
the Chinese"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

oHosHoNE JOURNAL: The remains
0i John Ponce, who mysteriously dis
appeared last June, were found last
saturday morning on bar of Big
Wood River, a short distance below
naere he was last seen. Justice Nc
ae'son was notified and in company
WIN Constable White went over and
nela an inquest, and the remains
"',e ouned on Sunday. Deceased
l'u started for the Red Fish Lakes,
WI on reaching Ketchum had con-
S.uaeo to return home on account of
sn water. On the Sd of June he
,lI s' seen passing Kinney's place, near
'' oottonwoods, and later in the
usy his horse was noticed tied to a
I1u'n OF willows on the bank of the
.Ss'. On the 9TH his horse wa.
slu ,s;.l ;, with the saddle on, running
s;'.' .'A 'ne herd, and search was imme
q. commenced and was kept uE
ra.s several weeks, without success
On A - all nope of finding him was Civ
:. ap' No new facts were elicite,
beins ,be, inquest, the general impression
river " eaa. at. deceased had gone to th
drovnsg get drink, fell in and wa
Franoa Feu' Deceased was a native q
and lsavaSg aged about 6fty-two year,
''es q wife and four children
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

The WORLD is agent for Browning
Bros, of Odgen, and can furnish you
a gun Of almost any description at the
lowest figures.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

MEN have been passing through
this place almost every day the past
week, bound for Kempner's camp,
to work on the road to Silver District
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

THE WORLD acknowledges socia-
BILE call from Mrs. DIR. Rothwell, and
Misses Maggie Ashcroft and Sadie
Nichols, of Placerville.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05
Local Float and Territorial
Concentrates.

MOUNTAIN HOME RANGE AND VAL
LEY: The proposition OF two dis
tinct parties to construct a dam
across Canyon creek for irrigat'ng
purposes has awakened more interest
in the future of Mountain Home
among capitalists than those unac-
qusinted with the situation would i'm.
agine. The improvement company
having been slow in getting to work
on the dam, wealthy Californian is
figuring on securing the site, with the
intention Of completing the work,
even to opening the bitches, before
next spring.
Following this comes proposition
to put up large Touring mill to util'
ize the power, and for the past two
months prominent local capitalist:
have had the building of a wooler
mill under advisement. In this lat
terscheme several of our largest sheer
ralsers figure conspicuously, and the,
have ample means among themselves
70 carry out the project. We speal
adVlsedly when we assert that al
ready several meetings have beer
heid In furtherance of the enterprise
which is beginning to assume tangi
Ole shape. Within the next twelv
months we may expect to see this de
sired object accomplished. An
within two years the city in the sag
prush will be one of the foremost cen
ters in the west.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-05

FOLLOWING are Rev. A. Thomp-
sons appointments for August; Ola,
9TH; Emmett, 14th; Idaho City, 2lst;
Horseshoe Bend, 2Sth.